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.'VOL. CDTTIV th westwaid, but struck me deadsfrom ck.` -....u. Tri an {amount we were over IIIU VV$DIvVIBlIl, uuu Gblllvinr-our -------~~ the south. In an instant we were ove; nearly upon ovnrbeam-ends, and a heavy sea. combed`o\'?er the lee-mil, filling the deck.` b ' M ' , . " j A ` Hard up your helm P I s_h9uted, W0`.-' e . , . ,. ]`Har_`d. up your ! `I shouted, and springing an, Ifound the helriisrnan jammed under the tiller,.and thefscond mate vainly end'eavoring.to. heave it up. Taking hold with him, by our united " efforts,` we at length succeeded`; and, after. a mdment s suspense, the ` Mergi- anna slowly were off before, the"wind,T ` and, raising out of the water, shook her- self like an affrighted spaniel,,and darted . off with fearful speed before `the hur- ` ricane. ~ ' . " . ` Leaving orders to keep her ` steady before it, I went forward to ascertain the extent of our damage. It was now intensely dark, the rain falling in tor- , rents, and lightning-bolts striking the 2 water all around us, accompanied by 5 fearful and incessant peals of thunder. A human voice could" not have been 3 heard five feet. The wind which fairly t roaredthrough "the shrouds,.and the - deluge of `water falling upon the decks, =, were enough of t`hem'sel\'ges'to drown ; any voice. By the ashes of lightning, : S I soon ascertained that we were compa- ~ ratively unharmed; our spars were safe. Gathering my frightened crew and oili- cers about me, we succeeded at length infreeing the decks of water "by knock-' ing out the ports on either side. VVe next sounded the pumps, and I found three feet of water in the well. Imme- diately double pumps were rigged, and the steady clinking of brakes added to the noiseand terror of the scene. I It was a fearful night, and I pray God I may never see such` another. as To I-u1:n-Hf `-unvn lmnn n ltalfhollr aer IO UOCI 1 may never see sucu uuuulcxo It might have been a half hour aer 1 the squall first struck us-I was standing" 2 with my twp officers on the quatrteI:_- deck, `conning the vessel by the ` feel of the wind and min, keeping her dead 1 before the gale--when there came a ash and a peal which almost made us cower to the decks; ` My God! was theesinmltnneous exclnnmtion of us all. A long chain of lightning and a heavy. ball of -re seemed to shoot from the sky, lighting up the whole sea, reveal- :.m- am! 1:? the snnm. instanfstrikill ill] SILIV, lengtl :ncI'nI` mug, sue \\'us uUwuc1c: Lu uc nccu. ` As the morning broke the gale abated,.and settled into a light breeze from the eastward... We made all sail, "and `stood to the southward. with the wind abeam, hoping to fell in with some survivors of the wreck. ...-- --...6 a-an-vxnnla ra- SUIVIVUIS U1 uu: wuzun. Changing my wet garments for something more comfortable, I refreshed myself with'_a cup of strong coffee, aLnd/taking my glass, sought the fore- top~sail yard. About seven bells I thought I discovered some object in the water three or four points `oil the lee bow. Hailing the deck to keep off for .'o T "M... nnnn naurln nnf frna-n1m1t: nr 8 UUWo rxuulug I-MC ucun LU Lvulu uu nun 1t, I very soon made out fragments of a vessel--spars, . water casks, pieces of deck, and, as I `came nearer,a boat, but .1 could s_ee no signs of 'any one in her. a `l'I.....-...u.-Iin.-u-In u: Hon`: T hrrlbrnl` n (!Oll_l(.l S_B8 UU signs UL uuy uuu an nun. Descending to the deck, I brdered a_ boat to be cleared a-way, and, running as near as possible to the wreck, backed my _main-.topsail, and took a. long and earnest survey -with my glass. _ It All I-on:-In nnara uinfnhill with $I'l'|Xi- ` bury, Tecumseth, Inuisl, and E553. ..'.... --, -7 _ , ILLIAM LAWRIE, Licensed Aucu'oneer- for. Barrie, and the Townships of West Gwil1im- . June 13th. 1856. [24, A 8_lll'VUyv -wuu nu 51:19-3.. All hands were watching with anxi- _ ous faces the expression of mine. I handed the glass to the mute, and be carefully examined every` fragment which appeared above water. I looked `at him mquiringly, but we neither said 9. word. He handed the` glass back,`and shdok his head sorrowfully. u `I 'I....I-...I '......-.in Inrinv uni` anrnachv 2 SHOCK [H3 Iluuu suuuvuuuy. _ I looked agam, long and earnestly; the. mate looked again; again he-_re- turned the glass; `Poor fellows-we may as well- ll qwam ..'l`I-mrn uinn shll n arable sea, on may 83 WBll'u1I away . There was still coerable on, and the mere Alaunohi g -of a boat was attended: with more than ordinary dan- ger,._added' tolwhicfh was that tobe encountered from the broken spars and fragments of wrecrlling about. ` -4'; `r oI..`..*....1..o -..6` an Hmcm Hn'nn-s2. nnr] lluaunvusu `in u n -------a V... , , V `Ith'o"ught'of: all these things, Vwasnbout to ` ll away the main-y: \'vhn _somethiIig seenled to "say to `thereps one in-that boat. 1..- - I- `don : know what it wa, but it made me feel very; strangely, tmd. I ordered my boat to be lowered at on_c_e. Ji1 m_pi`ng 'into"th;e stetii Sh:ets,,four good- oarssoon bro1`I'g1il:"'rne. within the little eld of f_ragme.nts,.in the centre of -which the boat was oating.~. * ' - -1`: -v na.-._. ,1 n.-r ,__ -'_1:;__'1 _-s 41.5-r {ha} FIIG I-NEH IVGIB I-II-Nlilltso * ' ' ` My God! `I wdndred not then that nbjxe ` v"v'er `ltt--`-`(lie water was alive with sharks. _, ' M ' ` at QA__._J1.__lVZ.. ALA `ACID II7:`hv B I wun snanxs. E . V Sta,uding'.in. the with 8 hook,-`I,wa,rded off the ipxeces of W andwgmdually .mado V my way strangeboatq.`-A v T ' .:.u 'l?I&". `sight: inhinh thrh -"met mV strung; Dunn. - . V 51* The sight which there -met my eyes omethii1g`Ican hjv'er, ,neve`r forget`. It comes up to me now as vividly as "then: Iiyingiin the Bottom of `the Boat. WI'1s"thga ~l),urnt', b1h kened,`a,nd `bruised `foxni some di`i- `Ii .isff11%fhat!`59m %zg_Ttiited:`. 31.16,-tlie Aprevmus -...._... 6.. In-n ufh `Inf. 1'"-w . \.'v\"_-"u?"".';',_~' arm; limbo visited}fVjii6. tlie"prvio11s 'QV9ENu8-::.' Clinging .tp. him, with her clan tighuycaraund his mutilated arms ems tlgnuytaruuuu ma luuunuucu f3t'n 1,`a`-c asp whicfxeven death could n'_iIf- bfakii-with" her, V1rIr- face pressed 313".'!?53 -`W1.k|i9..f98`h?93. Wis 919' 7 `; f:.1th6iT1,Ii5_If` Bei|iJ1;.w9man `,1 A , `z;a`~ '.13t,I.t;.<$hidf.t,;11el6ol;s _ 4 Q!3lF338!eratI9?sof,9d._$f7 ot_l1qIto::and,deqx:ir, winch z y. - .__,-,,, I H. LAWRENCE,` Life,'Fire hnd_ Marine Insur } . ance, and House. Land and Town Lot Agent, Conveyancer,_ Commissioner in B. R., &c.,vIssuer of Marriage Liceusea.-OEce, Huron Street, Col_- alingwood. ' . , , _ Hot. 14. 1851. -- 42 as}, but y, d once. ,,four Kn... Huh-.. 5 .ll|I l\-fl-I5 ith hervl ,,,_,L_'I-A-.`I in M99 I.- ' wreck, _ to- the gs, and .1-yard , me, - It-rhtinnts me still. B.utsuddies'tjspectale of all, a child,-a little girl of a year or more, waselingiu g to its mother : breast, and looking at us ,silently . and with frightened gaze. 1 . t ~ . 1 know not how it was, but when I `met the eyes of that little innocent I only thought of my little one, my little Mary, uthome. I entered the boat carefully, felt , each cold body, laid my hand upon the V silent heart, and waited in vain for an , `answering signal to my touch upon the nn`a'a blue Iv un pulse. u c `[1-` ulse. ' _ e . ` t s all over! I said, and sitting down in the stern sheets of the boat, 1 took the child in my-arms, and sent the men back for sheets and shot, and palm -....I ......J|n any` nu-own:-_}\nn`t, ,'l`h'p_V men Dacx IUI. SllBUl uuu alwn, uuu yum. and needle, and prayer-book. ` `.'l`h'ey shall have Christian burial, I said, and they went away, and.left me alone with the dead and with the child.` ' ~ "~- ------ --~ rm... 1...... n...+ ..1.:m Kculuul, arc, -uvu. RILLIA HOUSE, Orillia. prielor. The above Hote1"has aniple _ suitable accommodation. October 22, 1858. 1 James Quiinh, Pro-' jand ........ nnnq .. U18 ueau uuu .wu.u tut: cuuu. `_` You never can know. how that child seemed to cling to me from that moment, and God only knows the strange tie by which I became. bound to it. The time. seemed _very short until my men_ returned. We wrapped the two in oneshroud, one winding-sheet; in life they had been much to each V other; we would 'not'divide them then. The heavy shot `were well secured at their feet ; I put the little chi1d s lips to it s mother s; I saw my men brush their rough sleeves across their eyes; and reading, with somewhat of a broken V voice, perhaps, tlielast service for the . dead, the shroud was closed, and the opening waters received them, and bore them away together to their last resting- place. A ' Jumping into my boat, with the little stranger nestling in my arms, we were soon aboard of my own good brig, - and with a fair wind andrsunny skies once more homeward bound. 1: A l\__. AL A _....II... ......I A--..:6nvnnu-`Gin nr 91108 111016 lIUluU\'Vl1lu uuuuu. \ Alter the perils, and excxtements of such a. night it is not strange that I slept long and well. I had good officers, and when I "retired I gave them orders not to disturb me, unless absolutely necessary, until I should awake. ' ' n rnL_,_ _1._--...`l ....-- 1..-Z......HA...n onmt umu J suuulu uwuxus. They obeyed my injunctions most thoroughly, and on the following morn- ing I was awakened by hearing one of the crew ask in an under-tone of the steward, - ` ` How is little Murgianua this morn- ing 2 - cc 5 T.:1 no Mm-nicmnn I T mid to mvself: _ lug; - Little Morgianna ! I said to myself; l and then it all came back to me, and with it there [came a strange dream which had haunted .me all the night l_onr. I thought my little Mary-she _was my only child-had `come and put '1 `l)._..L ......\.. her little hands on my eyes and said, . I.'M|.-. 'l\/I'..-xr \Ir;ll uv-Hr-l1 Pnr you: . "` And sure enough, when I reached home I found that the little thing had gone to ` w_a_tcl1 for `me that very night, and she is ` watching for me still. 1` 'l`|`ll\ rnnn n'unnf flxn Q"I;I\ fff (`.`l- I luv`: ` Best, 1 you. A I'M anu sue is ' \Vau.:luug nu um nun. ' The men about the ship got to call- ing the child Morgiamm, and impercep- tibly I `followed their example. 66 Rivtnan van:-Q nan fn.dn\r. mv friend. IlDly`l IUHUWCQ uwir czkaulluu. Sixteen years ago today, my friend, I fouudvxny little Morgianna, and sixteen years ago to-night I lost my little Mary. ` The Lord giveth. and the Lord tnketh away`; blessed be the name of the Lot . ' A JACK AT MALTA.-A letter from Malta, in the Daily News, says :-" Her Majeety s steatner'..Tartarus- was paid off here a few days ago. During the carnival six of her sea- men had a large carriage, in which they acked themselves, with. a table on their Enees, and on it acapital dinner, with plenty to drink, withwn stove outside to warm their `coffee, and aservant behintl,--in fact, every-. thing in grand style; and they really appeared to enjoy themselves without imbibing too much; so they were driven along amidst the colored bonbons. which they occasionally with great dignity replied toyby throwing from their carriages handful of coppers for the ragamol'- ns to scramble for, which act was always a signal for loud and repeated cheering from the Maltesepmob. They hovevlo very frequently in front of the coffee-shop to re-victoal ship, during which operation they always made their servant, _who was in the full dress of a naval oioer, take off hiseoclted hat, and standing behind the carriage, toss o' a tumbler of spirits. - They appeared to have plenty of money,,a`nd treated righttand left all the by- standers, who took their hats off to them, and treated, them with becoming respect. A masques, and pelted in the usual way with the. T ARELIGIOUS Ct`nuosrrY.-In Joseph s dream of the eleven `stars -making obeisance to him, it isnid there is an allusion to the signs oi the Zodiae-'the eleven brethren answering to the eleven signs, `and Joseph to the twelfth. (These signs were known in Chaldea, and atterwartls in Egypt.) They are, as every body lt=nows,called by the nsmesof animals, except one. The` curiosity consists in the resemblance between `thevblemngs of -Jacob and his pro- phecies respecting `his sons, are found in Gene .;._ 49:1: nhanler} and the animals alter whose Aux. u, Luvvu _._.___.___._..__.__.....____.._____._... . V ILLIAM SANDERS, Provincial Land Sur- veyor nud Draughtsman, rat hohse East of ;he Market, Collier Street, Barrie. ` T - April 28, 1857. 2 ' " 18 -------s 1- _-_.| 1...... max! Qnuvlr RI-nlull pnecles relpecung -[Ill Ions, in Iuuuu In .\1uuv' sis, 49ih chapter; and animals whuse ..-4."...-. h..n..h-fnllminnn are mulled- Thafol-` iio, 49th chapler; and the animals auer wnuse nineu lho~cohIt'el|aIionu are called. Thefol-` lowing tables will illuslratelhe meaning. Any one who will keep in mind the pictures of lha human gme usually found in our almanac: and the constellation: around Athem win undist- siand the whole matter : ' t D.u.kn... It nnuahln no main: - Annnrinn. slam: me wanna manner 3 I. Reuben, 5! unstable as water : Aquatius, 1 walennan. ' ` I2; Simeon` and Levi, are brelhren: Gemini, ortwins; ' ' -3.~Judah, :1 lion : whalp: Leo, or Lion. : -4.- Zebulon. -3: lbs Tlmven of the 143: Canocr, or crab frgm the sea. 7 A -` ` .:-F6. Eplmim, `a\~su-ong In or beutof bur- dotu I`antuI,an ox. .- -.'- ~ . 56;.~Dan; "ran `udd_er:- Scorpio`, at Scorpion. `I':rDan, - bilellrlhe horse : hauls : . Claw of: I`atp`ont1ohoge`d'iuIo liclnneem 7. * V Gul,:-IjImqx: - . Puou, 316:6 --GadA,re-A ygggdofdag, .:"~'~ us/. -I_ ' :9; Aohnr. lxiaihondrahtll be fat 3 Vitgo, 3 ` _.jwomt`u. with rmlk. of wheat in `her hand. ~ a Ill. ,`- .sIII ..|:. :u . -l.:-.A.l.o_ul..n-.. ning,-~- |"Q'2-.-. , 4 2 ; .- -':: llalonoph-,j5"~hia bow M abhdpin -uropgthf Sositminman-'Iuha~.-=-,.';-.' A ' ` :' I2. Bcujdthin,:" nvexruti wolf-:5 IIIyrfotiIotly,fiIpil wi_ni`i-1.: had. i T -` . V--,'."".`*`_:.;`. lllllll Will! U IIIII5 In` WIIUII Ill nun um 10; -Nnplhuii, _I bind-let-`1oon.: ` Inf: -~. 7 :PaP35 [U5 U1]. llly Uyca uuu. Dcuu, little Mary will watch for 'x;a..4 {ARIN AGE LlUj1iNDlaD.j- avian Kn-vw-_-1 Sunnidule Station has been ocxally l!l!P|l! ' to issue Mm-riage_L';Acenses' for that District,` L willkeep a supply constantlyon .4 October 15, 1858. . `A III` IIUI `savvy 4. ~ `M--,-we`-. V The Sydney Herald poblishesan account of the massacre ot the; crew and burning of the schoone Pearl, of Anatam (or Anuatorn, south of the ow Hebrides), at Lefu. one oi` the Loyalty islands, east of New Caledonia. It is obtained from a passenger on board the Cla- rence Paclret, which narrowly escaped I similar late. She had no sooner anchored in the harbor of Randymoo, Banyatta, than she. was boarded by several natives, including two natives of Lefu, who said they had been left by the captain of a ship to trade for tortoise- shell. The statement continues :- . They inquired after the trade'we had on board,anl_said we had not got suicient to , buy all the shell on the shore, as Loudo, {the , chief, had a house full of it. They said that Loudo had got a bad foot, and wanted the captain to go on shore in the morning to look at the tortoise-shell, The captain told them Loudo, and bring something with him to make his foot well. About two o cloclt in the morn- ing the captain and myself were. talking over the occurrences of the day, and making cott- jectures about the characters of natives, when we heardsome ontcry In broken English, Is there anybody on deck"? Let me oorne on board. The second mate, who was keeping watch, recognized the man as one who had been on board the Curlew at Anatam some time before, and he came down into the cabin to inquire if he should be allowed to come on board. Being answered in the affirmative, the man was allowed to do so, when his first inquiry was, Are there any men of Rubyanna on board l When he was informed that one man was sleeping on board, he wanted to go into the hold and kill him, for, he said, men of Rubyanna no good; he kill all men belong- ing to Pearl schooner, and then make fire of ship. The man appeared very much ex- hausted, and after he had been a little while on board and got his -breath, he proceeded to tree on the mountains, where he had been hiding; that when it became darlr he had crept down to that beach a great distance from the ship, as he supposed the natives would set a watch to prevent his escape, and that he had swam adistance of ten miles (as far as we could judge), with a log of wood under one arm and a small club in the other hand, and appeared very anxious that the ship should get away at once, for fear we should suer the same fate as the Pearl. l- ............ On All unnnivinn inn infnrmerl [II he would come on `shore in the morning to sea . inform us that he had seen the vessel frotn a I In answer to.our inquiries, are mu.-mu.-u u. that the Pearl had been backwards and for- wards twice during her present cruize, and that the natives of the place always appeared friendly, and were allowed to go on board as muclt as they_liked; that on the day of the massacre two white men and four blacks went on shore for water, and the Chinaman to wash the captain : clothes. The men on board the ship were employed repairing the nails, 8 large number of canoes from Penn Petra, Rubyanna, Huolreloy, and the other side of Banyatta, were about the ship trading with tortoise-shell, ` and pigs; Loudo, the chief of Randyrnoo, and the chiefs of the other places inst named, were ' also on board. /it a given signalthe whole of the white men were seized,.each being held ' by one native whilst another tomahawked him. i When they were all disposed of, a signal was given to the natives on shore, who pursued the same course with the white men there-- speared one native of Erromartga, knocked another down, and then tomaltuwlted him, and went behind the Chinamau and totuahau-lied hint as he stood washing. 'm..... i....r ..n...msrn.l In mmnhnwlr Billv (the - ,5 schooner Bumcsl mil Her Ctcw ` Mnnncred. hint he stood wasmng. They had attempted to tomahawlc Billy (the man we took away), but he being a large and very strong man, knocked down the native` who got hold of him, and threw a large stone at the one who was going to tomahawk him, than jumped into the water and swam to a small island, having many 9 are thrown after him, which be avoided by iving. He alter- wards succeeded in getting into the bush, and continued there nearly two moons, hiding in trees byvday, and seeking for food and chang- ing his sleeping place every night, for fear of the natives tracing him_. He often obseived them looking for him, and says they stationed canoes along the shore to watch that he did not escape from the bush to our ship when she arrived. rm... :..r.......o:..n rlma rannivnd nut in on our ame late the reau. In to. our Inquiries, he informed us mu Iha pp/In-I hm` hann backwards fol - arnveu. The information thus received put us on our guard, and in the morning all hands were up by daylight, fully armed: the decks were bar- ricaded in two places with ropes, so as to pre- vent a general rush, should the natives be disposed to make an attack upon us. Trading commenced about seven o_ clocl:, a.m.; the natives who had slept on board, and two others who had come up with us the day before, and whom we allowed on deck, seemed very much surprised to see "all hands armed, and made the remark, This ship all same as small man"-of-war. .._ .......... .-l`..l anamm 1-na mmln lw ll ematt man-or-war." An unsuccessful attempt was made by a chief toindnce the captain to go ashore, and the chicf went away angry, threatening ven- geance. We had not_ been trading long before some one in a canoe called to a man aitting on the rail of the bnlwarks, Betiteal The captain, when he heard the name, said, "Are you Beaten-Chief Beatea 7 He replied "Yes, me Beaten. The captain then said, Me hear man apealr in Sydney Chief Beaten very good fellow; you wait here. me give you something. He then made him a small pre- sent, with which he appeared very pleased, then got into his canoe, and went about a ham dred yards astern of the vessel, appearing to holtlconaulraticn with the men (about forty) who werelwith him in his canoe; their delib~ eaations ended, he came back, close under the stern of the vessel, crying out, Captain, me epealree you; you come placebelonging me." Am! when the captain appeared to hesitate, he. said, " No good you stop here; you see man here too much like to `kill white man, and make re` of chip; no good you stop here. Seeing the captain consulting with me, he prepared to go` away, and cried out as he moved off a short distano'e-You,atop here, Very good ;` you no let any man come on deck ; yetrloolr ontvtnow; man belonging here no good, too much tiki white man. i = Arwe not to the entrance of the harbor pldnd` $2. 50 'if not paid [ ' within gin; months. 8000, I00 IIIUCIT SIKI Wll "1811." As we got to the entrance of the (which is between two ennll thickly timbered ielanda on the reef), we were thunderstruck to eeean immense number of canoes (estimated at from 150 to $00) hiding behind these two islnnde; and when they new us coming out of , the harbor. they began peddling tbernrde ue. _ Meny of these canoes hegdfrom thinyje forty men in each, one, however, came aleugeide, and auiettve jumped out of bet andmgot onboitd . of the s|tIp,'looked round, and recognised the male nnd:thenthe`ceptain.; then jumped on the A mil;-end waved. his paddte to motionthe cenoee - |I|`dn;.-_.'oit ir_hieh`eignel;theyitumedi.; 1 htely'etq1ped.`=IutfviInteed' ot :eyra ec in; at, none.-.. . _, 3 inniannlui o-in dinntrdii u lull WIIDIUIII In ayyuauuuuu` nu, "WY `"1 zhoytuulee-I oiu dierentrdirections. V Jalod Iovbruf ` Thui:bloo7dOhiu,I `hahhibcl b I do u _ W __ =Hih_llyq.t.withiu :10; .30 rmilu:_of~_:bdu!o!n`;l|Iot9Is - Apfll `log noun o _____'_.__.____._._____._______ P G. HUB-D, Lind Agent and Stock Broke: . King Street. West, l`_oronto. ` ` 28 _J_uIy 10, 1355. ~ ---- - v\ . 1|-Ina A ....'......annr l`.nlln'o_tnr, Gnu. JIIUCI IUVCIII JUIIII u::i_l_cofp`I mi: own] N o. I6. DAVID DQUGAUS Bedsvtead andrchnir lisp!!- factory, opposite the Registry Oloe, Barrie. Household Furniture of Various descriplioqa Wconsmnlly on hand, or made to order. Wood Turning, in all its branches, excuted` with neatnecs ind despatch. ` `T . 4 " ' Apnl14,1s55. V - -14' ....-\unvnr \r\l"lI.IIl') I! A DDTQO . V"'.""'" .. .. . EORGE ROBINSON, Boot `and Shoe-linker`, Gollingwood. All ordexs in.the.a.bove line inanxifactured undelj his ov_vn_ inspection, and wu- ranved for neatness and strength. , `I _`. '~ - C-`I .` iusinez-5 illitcttorp. _ , ----....a\a.os.asn T wih Pretsses. Wedding Cards." uv 'u n-lo; ..v-...._. __V_,,, , U [6 IA. . - - -2 JOHN ELLIS, -Linhogiupheg `as Engmer, King Street West, Tomato. 1 County `Mn-pl,` Plans of Lots, -Invoioes, Arms, Crests, on Plats or Beds, ` .July.10, 1355. ,_ V , . . Y _2'e,, Wsnrucsnn morning,` containing `the current .news,of the day, and all matters pertaining "to the alfairs/of the County. P1-ice_ $2,in ndvnuce,` ; or $2.50 if not-paid within six months from [date of subscription. V 50c. ; each subsequent` one l2c. Overnix lines, o 7c. or 4d. per line, first insertion; each snbse-_ - uent. one, 2c; or ld. Professional or_Bnsineos nrds $4 a-year; $3 for six months, if not more than ten lines. Special contracts can be made by the year, or fractions of a year. Orders an diunnntinna Advertisements to be made in puh1ishedWeek1y, in the"l.`ow`n of l.3a.'I"1-ie:,`i3veTry ` vmmsmo-Six lines orhnnder, am insex-rtlon,` J on: F. -unvnv\IIl -1-_ V ipeggrnggdolll _ * haw M A Saxxann Bar.--O_ne _of the meat singular wagers we ever heard of was made in Qhieagb `on the day before the municipal election in_ that lt)`, Wentworth and Gurney were the `oppbsing `can- didate: for the Kldayoratty. The bet was between a Water street merchant and Ned-Osborne,` of the Tremont House, the largest cigar. and" tobacco dealer in theeity, and was to the eect thatif Vigntworth was not elected Oaborae should have Vaforesaide from` therensent Hpnaeta Springer 7 street. .The day after electipudlle _me rehant havjng-1o;r, cuno` _t_9`.9!b0.i'n9'.a store; a`ndfpreie_n_t'- V ed'hi.='ver=n to heme? "9f.`. !"i"`.A In-irewckas. - and d`ema -.sded ; -that . Osborne -- shoe :1 , `taken `rug privilege or kicking the. inter street merchant V ' tak '.-50 horne h`a dhe`e trainiii` his `cat ' ' ' " 5hiI`fE:ri.tg all the pmioip day. T r. . hearytodwhId`l|00'i"'|W -Mb .80. thickamtno bpboerdt ink, {Mae 'rhe.uurch-umuetedxa1s.=.by;4-tIu . Vommlsslumzr In , April 16, 1866. I. Februai-by 22, xs59.A In gwuuu. Uct. 14, 1857. " 'r(n1; 'Hev,t_`11e`l!..:l_D:0%P?'{I -I-.w':"'-='. -'1"-a""..' *`w.- *"9**"*""!i"';`:",`'.'.",?.7:$. .?.':due" nmpigillhd l ' . chant stopped - V gouhkpslhiaihkei : 3}- . miavind E-~A=~%`=lI"l-` V: _- )ROVINCIAL INSURANCE: COMPANY.-- . ` .Ba.rrie Agency, George Lane. . 7 i -- . AA unzn . ;`t3.?.'.4s" :1 L, `~":3/-'-_via:<:-:::`.~'.*: 5:1.->'`it`e~ April l4, Ib-'10.. , . -_ wnnxsropamn HARRISON, Depositary onus J Barrie Bra.ncb`Bible So_ciety,' Duglqp . l'AR.RlAGE LICENSES.-- JOHN Q......:.l..lo Qlcfinh ha: hpnnciill.lV premises. The facimiea or me xssusnusnmum are more corizplete thanony other "North, of V ucriber, post-paid. `Toronto, having been carefully ttod out in_ `every particular. ' ' ommunicutions should be addressed to the sub 3.1. OLIVER. ' ....- , _ _ f B. CLARK, Licensed Auctioneer and Com: . mission Merc_lm.nt., Dunlop~St.,.Ba;rrie. 8 I000: ` . DAVIES, Acdouutant, Co1le'ctor,.Con- -.... . 1..=...-..m-.=j1.nnd & Genam1A2ent; UIUSE, Accountant, uuucuwr, yua- ; Insuram-e, Land & General Agent; r in B. R., &c. ,Bmdford. Hm, - 14 UDS, U ppointed riot, `and j.%.2 A into the Sound, nota hundred miles to .' the u happiness ' which resulted" in some story of his V 1 Morgiannatgiaageegja Story: of I have a friend-'be.not incredulous, dear reader, such things are often known among the class of which I write-one of . the rare specimens of gentlemen skippers who trod the merchantman s quarter-deck dnring_ -the middle of the present half century. He lives in quiet retirement upon; a" point which juts out the eastward, of New London light. The house stands` facing_the- sea, a short cable :s length from the very shore, and thebrond. piazza, shaded with the trees ` and vines of twenty years growth, offers, in the sultry monthsAof sum_mer, a rare retreat from the care of business and strife ofgcity life. .Here I am always ' a welcome guest; and here, when even- ing shadows stretchgtheir length upon V Agreenswurd; and the sea.-breeze asvakes the soft murmurs of thegsurf upon the beach, it has often been my a to awaken in _the mind of my friend a strain of reminiscent feeling early life, almost, if not quite,as good as that which I am about to write.` - o t`I-..L_.:.. T nna in n" I')`n"nI'It Rnlfnn of ail, ocuingoonl v1_ love to Ice tlaeo -clue. ` Thy weary wanderitlgn In the green sea wuve, So mildly, sweetly sinking _lo _repose; n might I In new-m-.lv me! IIIV KIIVC. . that wmcn 1 am uuum. to wuu;._ Captain Lane is u` gallant specxmen bf \ the 'true sailor-'--one of the `types of the gentleman mariner Vwhose `example. should be mote thoronghlyfollowd by the"'youhg captains pf . the` present day. ' It was my good fortune to make 8. pa :-; ......... ...:n. Mm mnnv .vears ago. from 1|. was In) suvu .v....-... -- -.._._- . . sage with hum many years ago,-f;<;n` Mobile to New York; and it was during that voyage, in the good ship Neptune, that the frindship was formed between us which years of subsequent intercourse and intimate business; associntioufsuhave ,__1__ 4......l'...`I In ah-nnn-than more and fto discontinue Advertisements writing. _ ' . _o paper discontinued until all art-earages no ".pnid, at the option of the publisher. -. nmrmo, Booxsmmue and Reuse done on the The faciiitiea of the Establishment are more corimlete thannny rnade fractions of Uroers I D0 Iuuuly, uwccuy nus-_u-.5 i... ....,.._, 0 might I so serenely meehny grave, Smiling farewell, c'on'Ien_ted to resign A life as useful and as. bright _u thine! Yes. telling Moon I` so calm ihoullnvst beneath. The waves that roll in glory round thyflolxib, That thou hast kindly woo d me unto death, n..-._ ._...L `I... ....--bn--n on hnhnld rim llliilll ! ` and mumate Dusluesar, um_.IuAuy;vrrg -uuvu only tended to strengthen more and more.v The capt1.i,n sefami1yfis _not large; himself, his wife, two sons, who follow the profession of their father, one of them at the present time a. master, subject of the story, make uriithe group. 1 had always supposed,nntriaosurnmer. or two ago,`that the beautiful.girl_jtist budding into womanhood, who seemed. the light of the .old sailor s home, was his daughter; and `she had, in sooth, so . lled up the placerof one who had gone before, that her alienage,_if' not forgotten-, was seldom` thought of. It is not my intention to enlarge uponlthe after cir- . cumstances of the life]o f_one of whose strange story she herself has `little recol- M Ie`ction.j"My purpose is totell a simple` ` sailor s yar`n,jln `the sarne, `manner in V -which it` told me byinyiriend. " v . ~- .'.r - . ` .~ 1 . . ' the other axmate, and Motgimma,_ the, ~ That man nnsl Klnuly wuwu ulu uuw gy-..., Even wuh thy meekneu to behold my>doon'n_; And may some pilgrixi. ht the duly : d_ecIiu'e, Muse o r my me, II now I muse o'er thine. n ~ The supper was over, and, lighting our `cigars, the captain and I soughtonr accustomed arm-chairs upon the piazza. The day had been unusually sultry, and, 1 as the night shut `in, dark, heavy clouds gathered to- the westward`, `and heat- lightning ashed in golden splendor along their `fringes. iWe smoked in si- lence, watching the distant sailsand the slow-moving clouds, which grew. denser and darker as they continnedepeto rise, like approaching; armies in lhe"distance. o Morgiannadrew her chair closer ;_ _t_o the ; captain, and leaned lovingly. upon his : .sho`ulder._. . J ~ 7 "i. =``' What do you think of :-the weather; ` = captain? I `asked. j_`,`I.3..i,t .goi:ng.4.to. ' e nestionwas wl` '__'re"_a,_'-z . -".*`I` o ; %iw_'Ii<}.:3c`1 ,_",.t.Iis%"c't2x>,:~ tiin `is , th_ink1ne:lto'!'9!rithi!!g i very remote lfrotiifthise .. . ,3!-;3..n?%3}? ~. N0: it .5935` 8'1-;i8iii8`. ;i`e[ ;'3?51`!1.`.`;l?`.` '?."~, ` shall hav'e'a`jqu:ll1~, 1f _`y;9nderv_hrIgi " 3 which is piei9ti`esi2 : PI` go ahofut,f she 2 allud7e`d;o`viflitiIe,?`lilii8ffWI%osvf?}c{)tjld` 5 tr _, ; . 1 H -n_`_.. .f. .*-=._.;..*-.1 _;;,,-_~_w- ,5 la . 13-: `.5 ` . L01. whorg yog3`we|_t_ern heaven i_n_dy,od ~_ Wilhgpylen mildest hgle, . Thg Sup &eis:endq in bluirig pride. ` - -And -miungms use wpnaaaieu: .` Ho amilei pmpheticof hinise , More glorious in the aanemakieq, ' All nature to renew. So, when I ear-Iii : green douqln, ' Mny lvin smile: its scenes forsake`, That I but die" to livq ngain, n 4 _ A_nd fall asleep rnore blast to wake; To wake in that ir'nrrronnl'clirne, Where suns shall know no setting time, Nor second rn9ruing___brgak. _ _ IlI'U.\V'll.l IJIZIIUI l.UWuIu' Ivuw unv- Igegfnz .d9wu:th;Sousid...; j59h1i`9dlth9~9pi1i';,`5`.1?his_i1nallis .'a.sA!1k9\lx 39 h ,. .. g"; shl,z,9.re.T; . E13! 5.14 A. .:.sf?h9<:I_s%.. 1 - Neuer aua sueuE_e,r A neuter and nearer came, the bl9.ck~is!tiI!_dB~, i`,g`lo.v`e'.',.--. mid -` . $2? _-9 ;:*;~:;'<,123,":`:`: "`": wiag-_ = -vs? AM vWv~~w~v_~~ EANDERV S. SAUNDERS. .- Watch and Clock Maker, Jeweller , &c., begs to inform the in- abitants of Barrie and surrounding country that e has-j opened business in_.tl1e above `line, and rusts, by strict attention to the wants of his cus- mers, to give general satisfaction. Melodeons, lutinoea, &c., repaired. ./Ill work Warranled. unlop St., one door west of Mr. Sanford : Snore. - Barrie, 5th March, 1869. V 10-tf W S. MOFFATT, Orillia, General Merchant, Licensed Auctioneer; Issue: of Marriage icenses, &c. _ February 20, 1860. ' 8-tfi tlnnda (lrn-r-prion, \Nines'and SDll'i[S; ` ANSON & MACNAB, General dealers in Dry` srrrmaxoox. mtcvuturt. % _{nJs'13Iis Is away upon the oth'erv`i-:tack, stood o` .tos.ea-.._h ;, I . 1 * V - The';,ski'ppqr' `smoked pa `in ' silence, T watching abstractedly the departing sail; Of wh'at'w'exc" yoh 1hinking,_ father 1 i wt1-t;iivih~7i;Hsfmctdly.th departing sail. ` what`w erjcyoi1'1hinking,_ _fa_th_er raked Morgia.nna,~.., _ A ` ,.. The, captain turnedrroundzto the:fair questioner`, took his eight from his mouth, V and throwing his arm in fatherly-wise iirounfd her {wo.is't," said, with; z_:_vo_ice of _ _un`woxite`d emotion :. _ _ . . _ .4 -r --._.. n.`.iL:nn new n}|ih`_ of vol]. of ul 1 `V]T,:\::l;.t`.3}:E!`I ili`:.lng:` my;,c1ii1d 0f 51: "t~orxanna.` _ Y. E?" ".3 1 ? efmma the girl. .An .=T'1-:VnMs : .. $2 ryarwl 4 in advance ;: ' `ti Mot na." ` ' ' `"33 5?" mi 1*. %:..'$zed the girl. . And ofwhat, fathey,-.could you have to think so much of `me 3 ' - u,. at 1'4. :. -ifoan vnnri to 1iiEht.4mV, much OI 1116 S" lltjs vaixiten to Jiight, `my. daughter, since I rst saw you, went on the skipper ; nd that ,ven t.Irsome brig which stood so close in shore here, and the black squall rising` yonder,` have`. brought it aluo inind. Mu nmimitu and interest were-V much brought. 1:_au;:,o mum . __ M . My curiosity and `interest were I" excited,` and, pressing mgr friend: to ' tell 9 methe story of this chil learned, for the rst: time, was not his own-,v he lighted `a fresh cigar, and in his own parlance. `fsspzmmc the following -nun-Ag -3 which I now. yam : _- `*Sixteen_ yeers'ago to-night I com- `I . manded the good `brig ` Mo'rg_iunna, and was bound from Rio to _Baltimore,' with a cargo of coffee, I had le: Bio the day before. 1"rex_nember it was the six- teenth of August; to-da is the seven- teenth. . I had very 'lig t. winds; the land breeze only lasted long enough to ibriingbme by Sa.ntu.Cruz, and I drifted along all day between Raza, and the main, 7 `Toward night the see-breeze came in fresh from the eastward, and I i made four-hour tacks", intending to kee A|-- ----4L..'..-. aka.-n nnitn .1-Inga about _ made iQllI.'*II0l]l_' HICKS, lltzllulug LU and to take my "departure ,fron1 `Cape Frio. The night was very clear, and at ward, heading about .N.E. rliazva light could barely be discerued,bea1fing nding everything looking right, was about to go below, when the -man on the look-out cried ` Sail, ho ! - ' `F ` Where away" `I I interrogiited. ` ` '1`wo_'points off the lee bow, _ _ `f ltwalked tbrward to the ` forecastle, and descried what appeared to be a large ` square.-rigged vessel standing directly ' fetus, with her port-tack a-board. It struck me at the time as strange, as I exceptions several days previous, and she should have been T far on her voyage f by thisitime. _ _ A u 'l`I-m ch-nnanr mnnrmahed verv timid- the northern shore quite close abc:z;1:d, A eight bells we tacked shi to the north-, . about west. I hadjcomeon deck, as . was my custom, to `stay . the brig, and 7 knew of no vessel which had left Rio,` by 111 . '1`hetrar:ger approached very, rnp_id- vly,carry_m_g a press of sail, and `-lyrng over toJt_1n ne st Ie. In :1 short trme `ho wasltbriost wlthm speaking distance, spa red `c.lippr_ brig. A collision seemed end I. nidde her out to beta. large, heav ily- A ine'v`itable;.if he k'ept_o`n his course. I` was a little to windwardrof him, with myistarboard tacks aboard, and it was hisfduty to `bear up and keep away. I jumped for__ my speaking-trumpet, and hnilh 2" JlII.II-l-JVVFIILPIKVIIH 0.55 "l"rV*"'a """" "J "" hauled: ' V 9` `Brig ahoy! V _ No answer; anc1'he came booramg . right on for me, with, fearful speed. _ - u 5'11.`-hp i:hn11" T gh"nnh>.d mram : ` hard `gl I0{ IIIB, Wll, Iafllll Bl-lccuo cjgg ahoy! I shouted ugam; 5 hard up your helm, or you will be into me !- . to R151]. rin'9n\xn=~.r`: -Tand.il1mDihAt0 the 11): Nort%l)Te.r%u %e .2\b;ia;uz:e -2 D- inn ` Ann'- up your neuu, or yuu wnu uc mw luv . b Stillino answet ;"and,jum' ingeto ` wheel, I jammed it down, an we ciime` up= ying into the wind. Leavingvthe wheel to the frightened seaman, I sprang into the` portruil, to see where he would strike~m'e. 'As I did so,the stranger . ew by me, and the whole seav seemed lighted up by a strange illumination. It ` seemed like an infernal dtean1-so wild, iso supernatural, so .-uneanhlye. .- I_ saw, right~1Inder.my quarter,`.a,-large, low, ` bleck.b;ig, with her decks crowded with men, 1 and`. guns protruding` from her pprtsjjg . _lJ.1ile_Aon the weat_l1er_rail,, cling- ing with lone handto the fshroujdsu stood in str ange,.hellish-looking gure, holding * in hiijputstretehed -hand, above the i v_v_ater,_a_ but-ning ,blue Ight. :Qn_` the guarterdeck, .a little knot seemed stand- inlg. i short distunee_`apart; from a strik- ` infgly, hjamdsqmq man, Who, from-`hie air ot fsuperiori't_y, I,took to `be _th_e com-V mzindei`. His ;per {ectly end.`gr'ac_e- ful ettitnde Wind thorougheomposure; as heexemove; oig'zir,m :inhi`s mouth and V m.ot[iOned n; order 102 f.th.e. hTinsin4In; stnel'meh`as;"3youderInl;" ` " ' ` " ., 1.1t'_.'.-.2. :.`..`;.-`o.....'o1`o'I-.3"nivI?i`:;.14;}'Iru`n-'H;c`1}` i . L 2; .1 ,` -_- 3_`~_n.'_-___ strucI:,m_e as_\y0nueruu.V__ q V V _ In an instantthe whole thing ashed . upon `m_e--n !' He had` i-nnjmder ` my stern,a`_nd. blilint ,a'blu9' l.igh`t to read my name7;79;n'd see if `I fwasf a bird wqrth fiisuckins-'. .. . " J _. ; . % . Myv'd_e?c`xsion;yv_as, i~nst8`!t1inedn.L The `whitj * feth_`gr'- nwer~ Vh'e.1_pir o'ne"_w.ith mclf fellows.` It` was :11! `th work of1m_ V,-instant. He ran (couple of"leh'gth by `me; [swung `his inain`-yard ' aback, and Iran-d; he*d_oi1`_1`g thi I ` J. gin` 3-uunII'v zhaild. ` 1_5ut wm_1e no wasu_ou_ng T equally `seqmamlike hid -".I*"-" |" .I".1`d =99; % mai`mav`ire`.`:_ My ga ; hack; and `:`qy-vessel Ir: .n.:n-_".!-- .um"?lm|m-:- ll!!! 1. '7~hi\vi:'` stern way,` hick her 1-dm`1d.V 1ls"we'r_e' caught a-- luuuuiu Wlloc A ..'.-1 -:- backgargd `xny-vessel`-Thgtvin: vstern way,` -`.15 shi'ed'*- m`Ty'he1m;`b9ck V be: `rduiad, {nd lling away on the other~tack,- stood " f-.~..:: ' `:*' ';"- ~': < I` .nn<-...'....hii tinm hi uzrev.my_-mm ljllr - - T_ , -L-"V1tvasv=hiI' timetd hail*now. -,--The `-Morgana! aass ,V-strung, at. aailing vesael;andI= had~ 1'. under good hQ_W&yialld`=W1,'f0`0OIltl'D|'. ' A k " H .J'.._.-; .vp,;$II'u1ex-_thanI:can `res A .0! . `- S . 533$ .. . A .0.-udmado - with !.nyvhnu!:th6"jlfanq';I!amn. s `hail- w:*~ . " {J ' .I;Ii.B_]iINCIPLE, ; lava u..v--- "'7 :""'K"'I "' ' . distinct: ' -"' I swear as [ I_iaf he1m~! .~ A _ ~ T T `cc tnrd. up our helm`? I shouted aft, ' 'and,jp;ay?ing -nke a tagggue `Mergi- V t h -the stranges` stern near :`::::gls1$I;1uv);`touched her. As ve did ' ...., cl... uornn nlnnr tdnes- more subdued. ANSON & MAUNAB, ueuenu qeanera Iu my Goods, Groceries, Wines "and Spirits, Haid- ware, and Crockery. ~ , ` ` 5 Cash paid for all kinds of Produce} P.L.SANBON . . . . ....................A.Lhcnn. . Orillia, 24lll O'.'.t.,_l859. , v , 48-ly i IORRISUN 8: SAMPSON, Barristeis, Attor- ....-. Qnlinitnra. Am. Onuca--West.ern As- "cc Qui1;- 11;: thought, the answer came back through the trunipet. clear `and. _`I:.A:.....6 . enough to nave 1.uuu1__u;u ucx. n vvv ulu so; the same, clear tones, more subdued, ' hailed me, I.'tho'nght, with somewhat of- kim__1n`ess:` , . - ...n-._..:... An ma an fcnmr tn hank kindness: "`.Captaih, do me th favor `to back `your mjainyard; I will` come aboard of 'you-aolne. V v L } an` mum the necessarv orders. and -mg _ I gave. the necessary orders, `hove-to within three or four cables length of-.h im;'.and in a ver few min- iutevsa. `four-joared boat,';conta1ning but a single gure besides the crew, was seen . approaching my vessel. - . our -nut a. ladder over. the znnzway, stranger Splllg l.Iyuu_luy ucung A . . With an easy grade he 'gav_e_ me the quick,` intelligible sign of the. ` great brotherhood, and, taking my arm famili- -arly, walked 9,ft,\v_it1i perfect conlidencg, `to the cabin, ..-r -_n_'J 4... cl... n`nIIvnUr` (`nun alnacna aPPl'0l|CI1l.llg my vcauch > I put. a.._ludder` gnngway, and threw a rope to he_r [as she came a1ongside<;.oLnd the next mon1ent the stranger sprang l1P0i1_mY deck! u W:9h an nnnv m-nne he gave to the camp.. . I called to the steward for glasses and wine, and as soon as they were placed upon the table I closed the cabin door, and fou_ud'myself a1on_ewith my strange visitor. `(T lln rnv what- and; ginning it in stran gu V 151 LUI . I lled my glass, and, sf ping 1Spanishfashion, passed` the ecanter to the stranger. He followed my example, and, after the usual interchange of cour- `tesies, addressed me: uzl 1.....h.n T hang a nmr tn k Of testes, aauresseu nu: ; ., Captain, I have a favor to ask of t you. 3 ; ' ' ` Name it. V A ` You are probably not aware of the trnemotive which induced me to heave c you to.. ` I am not. ` It isthis :' I wish you to take a pas- senger to the United Statesr-`R lady and her child. Now that I have seen you, : and feelvyacquninted with you by our . common ties, I feel a condence in send- ing them by you, which I should never ' have felt, p`erh:_1ps,exvith another. Will you take them ! Any price shall be yours. A I . ` Yes! I will. take thenr."I ~ Thank you. And I have a still further favor to ask. I wish to send to the States as sum of money to be invest- ed in the lady s name, and for her ac- count. Will it be too much to nskyon to attend to this ! rYou may charge your own commission. ct unll ntmnd vonr wishes to the B/IORRISUN 5 DAMIKDULV, barristers, num- neys, Solicitors, &c. 0rrice--Western Isurance Buildings, Church Street, Toronto, 0.W.- Angus Morrison, D. A. Sampson. V , Toronto, November, 1859. ` 4:5-ly ATTON 8: ARDAGH,Barristers'and Solicitors, ` Conveynncera, Notaries Public, &c.-James 4 ntton, William D. Ardagh. . . - Barrie. Feb. 26, IS58. ; 5 _ . ENRY B. HOPKINS, County Attorney, Co. of Simone; Barrister and Attorney-at-Law, olicitor in Chancery, Notary Public, &c.-O`ice % Dunlop Street, Barrie. ' ' . * 9 !.*_*E_.`L~"_-_13r". ?-. . . _._ _. ` nsosmcx O'BRIEN, Revenue Ins'pector,Co. of Simcoe, Dunlop Street. Ba.rrie,.June l,_1859. . , ' 22 ` . M. HOLT, Agent tor the CANADA LANDED _ CREDIT COMPANY. Apply at the Office f .\Iessrs. Holt, Sons & Co.,' Bill Brokers and Gen- ral Commission Agents, in the building formerly ccupied by the Bank of Toronto, Dunlap Stree nrrie, C.W. W3 `On the ground floor. . ; ~ Nov. 8, 1858. i I 1 I I 4 YOU! UWII uU_uIuu:s:1uu. . .`I wxll attend your wishes to the letter, I replied._ A . _ . u mlm ah-nnnnr mgma mv hand am-om l8Ile|',' J. n:pucu._ V _ The stranger grasped my hand across the table, and, with some emotion, added: ' - V :11 `IE _.--- ...III .1}. ..`I I`|>:n av-gr` \l1: ```If you will do` all this, and will place the lady where she may nd al home,.with_ the surroundings of Christian society, you will confer a favor upon me whichmoney can never cancel. V` T lnnbnpl oi {Inn "man utilh nstnnisxh- Wn1cl1.Ix_iUm-:y can ucvci uuuuui. V . I looked at the `man with astonish- : ment, and for the first time remarked i himwithcritical attention. . Hewas apparentlyof about thirty- ve years of age, a little above the me- dium "height, with a high,`broad forehead, overgwhich `ne brown hair clustered in `careless folds; herworey his beardnnd t moustache long, the former extending to a, point a few inches below the throat. His eyes were large and full of expres- sion, and in ,mild,jrnelancholy smile, occa- , sionallyretole"oyer his features in con- versation. i ` ,, ,,-A!,_- L- . His manners and. conversation :be- tokened polish ; and, taking him all [in all, he was the` last man one would have ever taken for a pirate. 4.1- L_,_____ ..__;_I_ _..a-..-..L...`I 5.. `I-.1-n T f`I became much interested in hira,_ and gradually our conversation took a wider range, m `the midst of it, and before` we had fully completed the busi- UVVI tuuvu Avg - lllnun-`rt ness urrangeme_nts~ in relation to `the ` passengers whichwl had engaged to take, the mage knocked at the cabin door, and informed me that on heavy squall was rising to wetxvarxj. L ..-:11 1,_-.._.!-J -.. J__L ..;1.Q:;.L 2...: We hurxjied. on deck, which no sooner had_We reached than the stran- gr, looking hastily in the quarter [indi- cated; shook n1_e w_armly -by ( the hand, saying; WI `must. get_ aboard, captain; that- w11l be a heavy squall. Keep me. in sight if you can, but if we Zpartjcom-_ pan-y,'me't `me of Cape Frio--thisVsi_dc of it-t0-Tmoi'row ; waxt for me till night, if you dojiot see nzegbefore. Good-bye! arid. snri.ragin. i,n,10,;his boat. h`e`p.nl|ed avs:`:A1"`fot'hiS. \{s5l-, - . nTev,i"Vsa}`iir hjim agI_1i,n. alive. " ` ' A ", ' No 'so'dn'e`r was be over the side thtiix WI: "g.v[be_/ p:der$`tQ sprtn suit. ` We took iVr_xf`fqy'gls ant_1jop;gaI1a;1_1;-sails;A'furled the t$i3t11" s`e, , ti"ysa5l `nd " ib, nd` double- ; ketagi` the uspsaixs; I` raced `the 'y'ard n3 'Iitt1e *tb"`__itarbb a'i*d;T hg1le'?5tHe7 f6z{e`. tdpinastistayjs}i'ty911tiimnd;thinking ; `thgifI }uiil'vryth1xfg 8nu`; look- ; i58`5**'.?'-.., . . . k _ . . 2 n`mvgninnaanhindmiua1l;~ "Thai {e `i7euther4mil;; wit'&}l;"iuV Kh I 1 3'-'3~3??3?&5i57'5f31'7? aluiost` 'e`ntxg_e1y died Vuyv:,_1y,`_ -_the atmosphere seemed sran gel? ppprgatve. `r naudi =.`.hn'il 5.oz`a-`.i=.n nr n1m`Il -'nnvs'rrui_'l-i"g'n BLIHLBIIIICLW uuuuuuu. on-Acsuscll ylrvuvaql v 00 `yet so den8_e'a1i 5lieavy`{hi1 i:?:1n" ti, uha?f9nnd i::ramng<:a idly.-L7`? ~ V 4' `-`fV"(f2I`e'v';r4tlte- tppils up-` Vifghontci to , ;-5;-,_V-' ;.1;&;g 7;; `man ; gm: 5:: .;;;.~:-... :1 `_' ~ V `I, , <. _' .V_ _;;.+fit5a'riirkeditt1i%;faoni. :3.-5 xcv .:r::is~;.,t;:=ir>'.*-xi: I~n'eve'r_had seen a `squgll_approah"'s o I singularly before. It semd `to move very'slow1y-'--aAgrut black cloiid, which ' seeihed ihte`n'sel 1'amiuans;witha1-=aud : observer might have miista-en'~it"fo:'-brie : bof"the_, o_rd i`na_ry` rgih'-tqua2J1s`enoo1nn_tex_'gad ii:;.1h7e;-=t`io1`vis;~ >I;cansu 1tedVm=y7- - AND ` WHOLE % _s1:cnEjr qr-`sU_cc1;:ss j11~1 `ALI: J _ C 1 :.o.o.-...V_.,,, VA: A veyancer ; Insuranc ommissioner A....:'. 18 1RG_